Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 41
pro vyhledávání: '"Shardé M. Davis"'
Publikováno v:
Psychology of Women Quarterly. 47:159-179
Sistah circles are spaces shared by Black women who share similar goals, exchange resources (e.g., support), and invest in developing strong relational bonds over time. Considering the significance of sistah circles for Black women's wellness and sur
Publikováno v:
Health Communication. :1-13
During the COVID-19 pandemic, U.S. public health officials have recommended various safety protocols to "stop the spread", and atop the list is wearing a mask. Individuals from particular racial groups have also contended with a surge of racial profi
Publikováno v:
Health Communication. :1-14
Black women's health is in a state of crisis. Though Black women make up roughly 12% of the US population, they account for 66% of new HIV cases. One understudied barrier to Black women's sexual health is their communication about the topic of HIV wi
Autor:
Timeka N. Tounsel, Shardé M. Davis
Publikováno v:
Journal of Communication. 71:598-622
This ethnographic study considers how Black womxn audiences collectively negotiated the politics of respectability in the movie theater, anecdotally referred to as cinema etiquette, in showings of the film Girls Trip. Data were collected in two local
Publikováno v:
Communication Theory. 31:250-276
Heeding the necessary call for interpersonal communication research to be theorized and conducted from a more critical perspective, we employ feminist standpoint theory as a critical tool for reading attribution theory. Specifically, we examine socia
Autor:
Shardé M. Davis, Martinque K. Jones
Publikováno v:
Women's Studies in Communication. 44:301-322
The “strong Black woman” image has historically served as a justification for Black women’s oppression. While the image persists as a measure of control, it also serves as a powerful agent for Blac...
Publikováno v:
Departures in Critical Qualitative Research. 10:4-27
Academia can be a hostile environment for Black women. Our research team leveraged Black feminist research praxis to produce new knowledge countering conceptions of Black women students and faculty as people who are unintelligent, produce superfluous